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a can of Gramulor It does the eriele.» oe En n, bette 0 oatates fn Moir s are ¢ produced . 'in n this country dil 1} have them for sale. v ) er Meat Market We sell everything you, want in choice, clean, = rpalatable, nutritious. and satisfying meats. BERT MacGREGOR Nel © Will do the rest. Ring up Phone 72. is now in. 'We have. the: following Fr varieties :-- . E | Longfellow (Flint), Imp. Leamifi, 'Bailey, Wisconsin No. 7, Mortgage ; ifter, Giant White, Fodder Leaming "When \ you are in need of your seed : we will be glad to serve you. . F. poe at ou "and carrying an armament of ri YOi "middle of asnote saying: "A murder has just| description of the to the police head- slayers and the]. was hardly five | ch for. More im- the city loaded with Dor ali th ans, had picked up same 0 message, all three carry five-tube receivers, 80 built 8 sade m pick up nothing bat the police 'headquarters' 'roa cast. At the first warning, the police converged toward thé route the escaping slayers had taken. ~~ As they sped through the streets, the announcer's voice was heard again through 'the loud kers concealed in the back of each front seat and gave ad- ditional details, The slayers' car had been seen several blocks from the scene of the crime, where it had turnéd into a ney route. The police cars shifted their courses accordingly. As minutes passed, each successive report was radioed to the police cars, and all along 'the route the slayers were taking, radi listeners de- 'serted their receivers to hurry out and keep watch. Those Who saw the slayers' car ruched in to telephone the news to head- quarters, 'where the messages were relayed through the air to the pursuing police cars. "hat is science's latest-contribution toward hunting down the criminal. The hue and cry after details of a érime flash through Sb detail and knew whom , three big touring cars; Cruising AAT I yon want geo <a the air arouse a volunteer posse that is ready with eyes on évery road the criminals may take. The radio as a police aid is not' a new thing, but Broadcasting of the, voice to millions of receivers. has brought.a new element into crime detection. It is not so far | back, as years are counted, since two continents thrilled to the first 'wireless crime detectiqn, when word was flashed from the S. S. "Montrose," outward bound frem England to Montreal, that the missing Dr. Crippen and his companion were abroad. 'Some days later they landed in Canada, and not until they reached the dock were they aware that their identity had geome known. 18 wile. Dr. Crippen paid with his life for the murder of : Several oe departments now operate broadcasting stations and regularly put on the air lists of 'wanted persons and &tolen automobiles. Hundreds of cars have been recovered, according to Detroit officials, through the daily broadcast of descriptions and numbers of stolen vehicles. One of the most amusing radia police cases is deséribed by W* J. Burns, former head of the bureau of investigation of the department of' justice. A youth rurchased a radio receiver, presented a false order from a public high sthool. When the dealer found hé had been defrauded, he alled, in a detective agency.* That night a local broadcasting tation read-a message which described the- boy aecurately; even | oown to a small scar on his: cheek, detailed the charge against him, and offered a fifty dollar reward for his-arrest. As expected, the boy and some of his friends were listening in. The next day his mother appeared and paid for the. set. ? Radio i is always proving innfescac. ydthepgv Radio is "also proving of value in identifying amnesia victims and locating missing persong. Not long ago a girl who had been in Cook County hospital at Chicago for more than two months, suffered from loss of memory, was taken to a broadcasting station and made a brief speech, asking anyone who might recognize her voice to identify her. A relative in St. fous happened to be listening in, hurried te Chicago and identified the: girl, Relatives of missing people and police departments are turn- ing to the radio to help find them. Hardly a night passes with- out one or more of the big broadcasting stations sending out an aerial S08 for soemone who is wanted at home, Poet Baby "Blimp" is F itted for : 'Air Touring oS (From Popular Mechanics) America's first' sky. coupe, a pony "hlimp" designed for air Talis is. now being marketed. This tiny dirigible is one hundred feet long, thirty feet in diameter, and has a gas capacity of 47,000 cubic feet. The ship, capable of a speed of fifty miles per hour, is driven by a sixty horsepower motor and can maintain flight for twenty-four hours without refueling. It is as easily | handled.as an automobile. Service over both land and water can 'be rendered by the machine, and as it" can let down either an ground or water, it is said to be well adapted to the making of | motion pictures, hunting, mapping, and as an aid to fishing fleets. the car has room for two passengers, Above it is a vent, about size of a: stovepipe, for controlling the pressure of the gas in ie envelope above. The, three-cylifider air-cooled engine is in front 4 the car, Only one-fiftieth as large as the famed VERE. Los Angeles", it has been predicted that the pony bl p may prompt the erection of*public mooring sts, where drivers tie them up, much as motor boats and 1 8 are nn "docked. Long-distance over-land cruises in fleets are alg ble with the air yachts, and, as they are light and easi handled, they are well fitted. for air regattas and racing contests similar to these held for water craft, 4 p-- | of Jufiat fon # Hall, Whitby. Ontario' Liberal Association will be elected. The meeting is called for 2 pm i Fatal Accident " Osh A sad fatality aw B at the Oshawa Harbor on Saturday morning last, when ay Blight and William Carey were instantly killed when a 90 ton crane keeled over over. It is said that the storm was the cause of the falling of the crane. An inquest is being held. $100,000 Voted A vote of $100,000 has been made by the Federal Government for improvements to the Harbor at Oshawa. Tenders for the ¢on- struction work are now being called. Cobourg Horse Show Cobourg Horse® Show will be held this year August 18 to 22 inclusive. Among the attractions will be a polo tourney. ~ Juvenile S.0.E. Lodges March at hawa to attend Divine service -at St. 'Georges Church in Oshawa on Sunday, about seventy-five juv- enile members took part, includ- ing seventeen from Port Perry. ipnene) () (etme Town Council An adjourned meeting of the Couneil was held on May 21st,the following members being present --Messrs. Neil Sweetman, Act- ing: Reeve, H. G. Hutcheson, Morley Campbell, and Robert Somerville. The auditors' reports for the years 1922, 1923, and 1924 were received and adopted, The following pay sheets were ordered to be paid; Corporation Account $882.13 Hydro Agcount $482.45 Water Commission $1390.94 A by-law was passed to raise $23,042.40 upon debentures to pay for paved highways. rn OO IN. LOVING MEMORY of Thomas Spencer, late of the Town- ship of Reach, who died on the 29th day of May, 1915. Ten years have passed and our hearts still sore, As' time goes on we miss him more. God took him for it was his will, But in our hearts he liveth still. His cheery ways, his smiling face Are lovely to recall; He had a kind word for each, And died beloved by all. Dear is the grave, where he is laid; Dear is the memory which never shall fade. Sweet is the hope, that again. we shall meet Kneeling tonpther at Jesus' feet. Sadly missed by mother and family. Yen QQ BORN = At the Women's College Hospitgl, Sunday, May 24th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Maztin, of Brampton, . ye - : » COURT OF REVISION Municipality of the Township of 'REACH | held: for the Township of Reach will be "the Township Hall, at Man- Saturday, June 13th, 1925, 'several complaints of omissions in the Assess- the said +14 or F. a 1% nD L. O. Clifford, M.P,, and others will address the meeting. 0 3] At this meeting officers of the South At the Sons of England parade i 'transit, Canada, h also at BI, ke RECORD BREAKER JUDGING : COMPETITION Burnett Jamieson wins Championship Cup. The fourth Annual Ontario County Live Stock Judging Competition open to boys and young men from 16 years of age to 256 was held at Brooklin and Columbus on Friday, May 22nd. One hundred and fifteen contestants took part; ~which-- made the 'contest the biggest County affair of the kind ever held in the Province. The competitors came in car-loads from every part of the County, 38 communities heing represented. Ten rings of stock in all, were judged. The boys were given cards on which to mark their placings and were required in addition to give oral reasons on five rings or one of each Class of stock. Horseg were judged in the Hotel yard at Brooklin. Immediately be- fore the judging started, Mainspring the Ontario Government Clydesdale Stallion located at Brooklin, was led out by Mr! Geo. Saunders and Major R. B. Smitlg went over him point by point showing thosé present the im- portant things to look for in judging a Clydesdale, The contest then started with a ring of four fillies which. were sup- plied by Mr, Frank Batty, and a class of madres supplied by Mr. John Vipoud, both of Brooklin. The party of about 130 then proceeded to Mr. W. D. Dyers' where the contestants were divided 'into four 'groups and directed to classes of Shorthorn cows, Shorthorn heifers, Shropshire ewes and Cotswold ewes. The Cotswolds were supplied by Major Smith of Columbus, The "party then went on to Col- umbus where Mrs. Cook, aided by a bevy of pretty girls, served lunch to all present who were seated in groups about the lawn: After lunch the party proceeded to Elmeroft Stock Farm where they were welcomed by Mr. R,.Ray Me- Laughlin, again divided into groups and set to work on cladses of holstein cows, holstein heifers, = Yorkshire sows and finished bacon. The bacon hogs were brought in'by Mr. F. Wil- coxson, ¥ A group photograph was taken and the boys then went in turn before the five judges and explained to each in two minutes just why they placed the different rings of stock as they did, They were marked on a basis of 50 points of placing and 50 for reasons. It was intended that as soon as the last contestant. went through the judges' hands that the official judges would then each in his turn give the boys his placing and reasons. Owing to lateness of the hour of finishing, and® as many of the contestants had gone home, this' valuable part of the competition had to be omitted. The judges placings on each ring of stock | onl writen reasons on one will be sent 6 each of the competitors this week, together with the complete results of the contest. Live Stock Judging 'Competitions various. kinds have been fostered EA of - b ] * Notice i is hereby given that a Caan encouraged by the Ontario De- of 'Revision, of the Assessment Roll partment of . Agriculture for some years, Such contests are rec as a very important factor in. the standard of our Liye Stock by 'through short courses, fairs, contests' and by getting them away from home they can see 'what the ¢ ? : \ END. "Your 'Remittances 3 - Ri Fe Standaid_Bank Money Orders... They are convenient, efficient, and economical. insured against loss or theft in It can reach only. the person to whom it is addressed. Standard Bank Money Orders are as good as = cash and gre acceptable anywhere in A STAN DARD PANE k, Little Britai Station, Sunderland by The money is fully . Myrtle Si "that its succes was due to a great ex- tent to the co-operation and support Agricultural Board as well as from other farmers throughout the county. A number of the older men filled up their cars with their own and neigh- bors boys and came along and helped out further by holding animals while the contest was in progress. The official judges were: Mark Duff, Myrtle, Horses; A. A: Knight, Lindsay, swine; J. McCharles, New- market, Beef cattle; Fred Webster, Alliston, Holsteins, and F. C. Pater- sony Pert Hope, on sheep. McLaughlin for the high man of the nett Jamieson of Balsam, with a total of 641 points out of a possible of 750. This cup must be won three of any individual, It has already béén won once by Neil Purvis, Sun- derland, and twice by R. E. Mowbray, Kinsale, The silver shield awarded to the team of three high men from any by Balsam community. The mem- bers of the team were: Ray Jamieson, Elmer Wilson, R. Jones. 5 Howard Vale, 6 Lorne ized | | | encouraging young men to learn} | fellows ideas are about each of the : | different breeds. 8 This shield was donated by the Dominion 'Bank, to be won. three times. The team with the next high- est standing was} from Wick. 'This shield must be b petition again next year. In addition to the regular cash prizes the winners of which are given he re, the Robert Simpson Co. are the donors of a free trip to Toronto at the time of th& Royal Fair, to the high munity. in the County represented in the competition: In addition to the railway ticket, this firm will show the party of winners through their store and entertain them to ' luncheon. Thirty-eight "communities were re- presented so that thirty-eight young men will enjoy this outing and add further to their knowledge of good Live Stock by visiting the Royal Fair next November. Prize Winners--Senior Class Horses--I1st, Neil Purvis, Frank Lee. Sheep--1st John Dobson. Sharthorns--1st B. Jamieson. Dairy Cattle--1 R. E. Mowbray Swine--1- Talbert Evans. Junior Class--Horses 1 Will Herony $4.00; 2 Percy Jones, $3.00, 3 Eugene Dearborn, $2.60; 4 2nd, $1.50, 6 John McIntaggart, $1.00. | +" Junior Class--Shorthorns : 1 Fred Clark, 2 Norman McLeod, 3 Oxtoby; 6 Lorhe Jones. Jurtior Class--Sheep. * T Stanley Spencer, 2 Norm, Munro, 3 Norman Wagg, 4 Arnold Spencer, 5 Allan Meyer, 6 Grant Widdifield. ; Junior Class--8; el Harold Honey, 4 Lyman HC allough ak 1 Ray Jamieson, 2'S. A. Mit 3G W. Carns, 4 J, E. Leek, Chambers, 6 Ralph 8; Y : received from the County Advisory = The silver cup donated by Mr. R.- whole competition was won by Bur- * times before becoming the property community in the County was won. + ught out for com- _ a contestants from each ocom-" Carl Avery, $2.00, 5 Wilber Holliday, i Ros McKay, 4 Merlin Gilroy, 5 Wm. : - wine "1 Donald Stiver, 2 Wm, Evans, 8